What's new? Read more. Research news. Lumiere - Innovative research showcased at enlightening new event Dr Paul Chazot, from our Department of Biosciences, will be taking part in the inaugural Bright Ideas Gathering, on Saturday 20 November. This fringe event to the Lumiere light festival, will bring together innovators and influencers in a one-day gathering designed to inspire and inform. Durham news. This is an increase of 19 places globally, 5 places in Europe and 4 places in the UK, since the ranking in Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion.
Global Durham. More news. Climate change might make winter bird migration a thing of the past Experts from our Department of Biosciences think this is a possibility after new research found that some species of trans-Saharan migratory birds, like Nightingales and Willow Warblers, are spending as many as fewer days a year in their non-breeding grounds in Africa.
Apes show similar interaction patterns to humans A new study led by experts from our Psychology Department has revealed that apes such as chimps and bonobos show striking similarities to humans in how they interact using signals. Working with the leading esports organisation, the partnership will bring the benefits of esports to students as well as the wider Durham community. Students take key role in ground-breaking bacterial research Undergraduate students from our Biosciences Department have joined forces with some of our leading academics and also colleagues from Northumbria and Liverpool Universities to identify two defence systems that protect bacteria from viruses.
Proposed new law criminalising cyberflashing is welcome — but has one major flaw The proposals are an important first step but introduce hurdles that will make prosecutions extremely challenging, says Professor Clare McGlynn from Durham Law School. A champion of international understanding and communication, Sir Peter was the natural candidate to be invited to lend his name to the University's most international college.
My experience has taught me that children are born without prejudice. I am sure it is possible for young adults to maintain this same pristine tradition, and hopefully these young adults in Durham will be able to influence their seniors.
For the first time, the person after whom a college is named, is taking part in the inauguration. We believe that inspiring our people to do outstanding things at Durham enables Durham people to do outstanding things in the world.
So, we conduct boundary breaking research which improves lives across the world. We challenge our students and value a wider student experience that fosters participation and leadership at Durham and beyond.
Our supportive approach enables our people to achieve extraordinary things. And our loyal and devoted worldwide community, wherever they go, whatever they do, are always Durham inspired. We find it easy to be proud of the extraordinary people we have at Durham.
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